http://ipoddownloadsecrets.com/what-does-the-i-stand-for-in-ipod/ Secrets of Ipod Downloading Sat, 10 Jul 2010 02:46:24 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://ipoddownloadsecrets.com/what-does-the-i-stand-for-in-ipod/#comment-3183 catherine0580 Sun, 08 Mar 2009 12:57:27 +0000 http://ipoddownloadsecrets.com/what-does-the-i-stand-for-in-ipod/#comment-3183 i" stood for internet, meaning that the ipod transport everything you would need such as downloading audio/video from the internet. i” stood for internet, meaning that the ipod transport everything you would need such as downloading audio/video from the internet.

]]> http://ipoddownloadsecrets.com/what-does-the-i-stand-for-in-ipod/#comment-3182 Lilmiz Evans Sat, 07 Mar 2009 08:41:15 +0000 http://ipoddownloadsecrets.com/what-does-the-i-stand-for-in-ipod/#comment-3182 Internet International Internet
International

]]> http://ipoddownloadsecrets.com/what-does-the-i-stand-for-in-ipod/#comment-3181 ilan Thu, 05 Mar 2009 18:31:05 +0000 http://ipoddownloadsecrets.com/what-does-the-i-stand-for-in-ipod/#comment-3181 Wikipedia on iMac: “Apple declared the "i" in iMac to stand for "Internet". Attention was given to the out-of-box experience: the user needed to go through only two steps to set up and connect to the Internet. "There's no step 3!" was the catch-phrase in a popular iMac commercial narrated by actor Jeff Goldblum. Another commercial, dubbed "Simplicity Shootout", pitted seven-year-old Johann Thomas and his border collie Brodie, with an iMac, against Adam Taggart, a Stanford University MBA student, with a Hewlett-Packard Pavilion 8250, in a race to set up their computers. Johann and Brodie finished in 8 minutes and 15 seconds,[3] whereas Adam was still working on it by the end of the commercial. Apple later adopted the "i" prefix across its consumer hardware and software lines, such as the iPod, iBook, iLife (iPhoto, iMovie, iDVD, iTunes, iWeb), iWork, iSight, and iSync. The prefix has caught on for non-Apple Computer products as well” Wikipedia on iMac: “Apple declared the “i” in iMac to stand for “Internet”. Attention was given to the out-of-box experience: the user needed to go through only two steps to set up and connect to the Internet. “There’s no step 3!” was the catch-phrase in a popular iMac commercial narrated by actor Jeff Goldblum. Another commercial, dubbed “Simplicity Shootout”, pitted seven-year-old Johann Thomas and his border collie Brodie, with an iMac, against Adam Taggart, a Stanford University MBA student, with a Hewlett-Packard Pavilion 8250, in a race to set up their computers. Johann and Brodie finished in 8 minutes and 15 seconds,[3] whereas Adam was still working on it by the end of the commercial. Apple later adopted the “i” prefix across its consumer hardware and software lines, such as the iPod, iBook, iLife (iPhoto, iMovie, iDVD, iTunes, iWeb), iWork, iSight, and iSync. The prefix has caught on for non-Apple Computer products as well”

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